Coin wrapper



1.1. REINHOLD.

COIN WRAPPER.

APPLICATION FILED APR.7,1920.

1,420,285 Patented June 20, 1922.

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1.1. REINHOLD.

COIN WRAPPER.

APPLICATION FILED APR. 7, 1920.

1,420,285 Patented June 20, 1922.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

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JOHN J. REINHOLD, OF MARIETTA, PENNSYLVANIA.

COIN WRAPPER.

Application filed April 7,

To all whom t may concern.'

Be it known that I, JOHN J. RniNHoLD, a citizen of the United States, residing at Marietta, in the county of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania, have invented -certain new and useful lmprovements in Coin lYrapper-s, of which the following is a speciication, reference being had therein to the accompanying drawings.

This invention relates to an improvement in coin wrappers of that class employed by banks and others for putting up coins in packages containing a predetermined value.

rlhe object of the present invention is t0 provide a coin Wrapper that may be easily and quickly opened to release all of the coins, instantly and clear of the wrapper.

In the coin Wrappers now in use there is no quick way of opening the same provided, and either the folded ends of the package have to be opened and the package unrolled, or the package broken open with ditiiculty and which leaves the coins stuck into the ends of the circly broken package.

lith these and other objects in view my invention consists in certain construction and combination of parts as will hereinafter be fully described and claimed and illustrated in the accompanying drawings which form a part of this application and in which like figures of reference refer to corresponding parts in all of the views, but it is fully understood that While I have described my invention as shown that I do not confine myself to the exact design as slight changes may be made in the construction and combination of parts without departing from the spirit of the invention.

In the drawings:-

Figure l shows my improved coin wrapper in the fiat.

Figures 2 and 3 show modified forms of perforations.

Figure 4 shows the wrapper placed upon the coins.

Figures 5, 6, 7 and 8 show coin wrappers with scored lines in place of perforations.

Referring to the drawings, the Wrapper is indicated by the numeral 1,and ispolygonal in form as shown, but may be of any suitable shape, and is formed with the starting flap 2, and the diagonal end 3.

The wrapper may be printed with any suitable ruling and the value of contents indicated by 5.'

The object of the invention is to weaken Specification of Letters Patent. Pai-@nted Jun@ 2G, 1922..

1920. Serial No. 372,036.

a certain place in the wrapper so that when pressure is applied at a point opposite said weakened place that the wrapper will be burst open its entire length thus releasing all-A the coins at once.

To accomplish this end, b v referring to Figure 1, I have perforated the wrapper in two places with a straight line 4:, as shown, the tvvo lines of perforations registering with each other when the package is formed, thus producing a perforated line extending through the package to the coins and from end to end; while at a suitable place, which when the package is formed will come op` posite the perforations, is printed the words Press here as indicated by G, and which when pressed upon by the thumbs will burst open the package.

In Figure 2 l have shown the perforations.

in the form of a diamond and in Figure 3 in the form of a line which will encircle the package, but it is understood that the perforations may be in any form or figure which may be found most desirable for the purpose.

ln the modifications of the invention shown in Figures 5, G, 7 and 8, in place of perfor-ations l have employed scored lines which will act in the same manner.

Having thus described my invention, what l claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is

1. A coin wrapper of the class described having a series of perforations arranged in lines adapted to register with each other when said Wrapper surrounds a roll of coins and running in the direction of the length of the roll, for the purpose of weakening the package in one place to render the same easily broken open and the contents ejected therefrom.

2. A coin wrapper comprising a sheet having a plurality of transverse lines of perforations adapted to register on a wrapped roll of coins, for the purpose of weakening a certain portion of its surface, so that when pressure is applied opposite said portion the roll 'will burst open from end to end, ejecting the contents.

ln testimony whereof l, a'llix my signature in presence of two Witnesses.

JOHN ol. RENHOLD.

lVitnesses llnNnY M. Barnum, llnNiaY B. Bitumen. 

